My Fair Lady - Musical Numbers

Musical Numbers

Source: GuideToMusicalTheatre

Act I
  • Overture – The Orchestra
  • Busker Sequence – The Orchestra
  • Why Can't the English? – Professor Higgins
  • Wouldn't It Be Loverly? – Eliza and Male Quartet
  • With a Little Bit of Luck – Alfred Doolittle, Harry, and Jamie
  • I'm an Ordinary Man – Professor Higgins
  • With a Little Bit of Luck (Reprise) – Alfred Doolittle and Ensemble
  • Just You Wait – Eliza
  • The Servants' Chorus (Poor Professor Higgins) – Mrs. Pearce and Servants
  • The Rain in Spain – Professor Higgins, Eliza, and Colonel Pickering
  • I Could Have Danced All Night – Eliza, Mrs. Pearce, and Servants
  • Ascot Gavotte – Ensemble
  • On the Street Where You Live – Freddy
  • Eliza's Entrance/Embassy Waltz – The Orchestra
Act II
  • You Did It – Colonel Pickering, Professor Higgins, Mrs. Pearce, and Servants
  • Just You Wait (Reprise) – Eliza
  • On the Street Where You Live (Reprise) – Freddy
  • Show Me – Eliza and Freddy
  • The Flower Market/Wouldn't It Be Loverly? (Reprise) – Eliza and Male Quartet
  • Get Me to the Church on Time – Alfred Doolittle and Ensemble
  • A Hymn to Him – Professor Higgins and Colonel Pickering
  • Without You – Eliza and Professor Higgins
  • I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face – Professor Higgins
  • Finale – The Orchestra

Read more about this topic:  My Fair Lady

Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:

    A pregnant woman and her spouse dream of three babies—the perfect four-month-old who rewards them with smiles and musical cooing, the impaired baby, who changes each day, and the mysterious real baby whose presence is beginning to be evident in the motions of the fetus.
    T. Berry Brazelton (20th century)

    The principle of majority rule is the mildest form in which the force of numbers can be exercised. It is a pacific substitute for civil war in which the opposing armies are counted and the victory is awarded to the larger before any blood is shed. Except in the sacred tests of democracy and in the incantations of the orators, we hardly take the trouble to pretend that the rule of the majority is not at bottom a rule of force.
    Walter Lippmann (1889–1974)